St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
that action on the report on salaries be
deferred

Yeas: Inspectors Simmon, Williams,
Ellis and Athey-4.
Nays: Inspectors Schumacher, Minor,
Giesen, Gilbert. Postlethwaite, Cook,
Berlandi, Haas, Dobner and Mr.. Presi-
dent-10,
The reading of the report was then
proceeded with, and in the case of every
Increase shown on schedule, proper eX-
PLANTATION was made and reasons given
by reference to the sch edule agreed
upon and also contained in the report.
The appointments and salaries of G.
B. Gilbert, c. a Fiske, f. w. FiSke and
c: ID. Welch were respectively confirm
ed and approved by
Yeas: Inspectors Schumacher, Minor,
SimmOn, Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gil
bert, Athey, PoStlethwaite, Cook, Ber-
landi, Haas, DObner and Mr.. President.
Ii.
Inspector MinOr-ASked and obtained
leave to withdraw. Action on report pro-
ceeded with, and so much thereof as
refers to appointments and salaries of
George Weitbrecht,C B. Scott and n. s.
Beardsley; confirmed and adopted by
Yeas-lnspectors Simmon, Giesen,
Williams, Ellis, Gilbert, Athey,
DObner and Mr.. PreSident.-l2.
The name and salary of f. c. Carel
being now read, Inspector Athey moved
to amend the report by fixing the salary
at $500. a lengthy discussion ensued,
the point at issue being whether Mr..
Carols duties were not fully as labor
louS and responsible as those of other
heads of departments. Principal
Gilbert was also Intercepted
and answered various Ques-
tons, showing that while Mr..
Carel was not in charge of any room
$50 defineD his classes contained as
many or more scholars as some other de-
partments, and that his whole time was
occupied during school sessions. The
question being called on the amend
ment, the same was lost. by
YeaS-lnSpectorS SimmOn, Williams,
Ellis Gilbert, Alley, Berlandi and
Haas.
NayS-Inspecters Schumacher, Giesen,
Postlethwaite, Cook, Dobner and Mr..
President-6.-
The question then being on the
adoption of the report of the committee,
fixing the salary at 81, 400, the motion
was also lost, by
IeaS-lnSpectOrS Schumacher, GieSen,
Gilbert, Cook, DObner and Mr.. Presi-
dent-6.
Nays-Inpectors SimmOn, Williams,
Ellis, Alley, Postlethwaite, Berlandi,
and Haas.
The reading of the report proceeded
with and so much thereof as referred to
those named after +. C. Carel was sue
cessively confirmed and adopted, by
Yeas-InspectOrs Schumacher, Simmon,
Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert, Athey,
PoStlethwaite, Cook, Berlandi, Haas,
DObner and Mr.. Presidents.
On motion of Inspector Williams all
the balance of the report relating to
schedule of salaries, changes in course
OF study, text books and appropriation
for chemicals and apparatus, was APP
proved and adopted as read by
Yeas-InspectorS Schumacher, Sim
mon, GieSen, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert,
Athey, Postlethwaite, Cook, Berlandi,
Haas, Dobner and Mr.. President-13.
Inspector SimmOn moved, in order to
finish action on the report of appoint
ments and salaries for the High school,
that +. G. Carel be appointed instructor
i'll French, at salary of $1,000 per
school year.
Inspector Dobner moved to amend by
cOncurring i'll the appointment, but at
salary of 81 400.
The question being on the amend
ment, the same was lost by
Yeas-Inspectors Haas, Dobner and
Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-Inspectors Summon, Giesen,
Williams, Ellis, Gilbert, Athey, POstle-
Cook and Berlandi-9.
The question then recurring on the
motion of Inspector Simmon, the same
was adopted, by
Yeas-InSpectOrS SimmOn, Giesen,
Williams, Ellis. Gilbert, Athey, Postle-
Cook, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner
and Mr.. PreSident-12.
MISCELLANEOUS.
By request of members, the distribu-
ton of admission tickets to the High
school graduating exercises was made
at this point, incidental to which In
SpectOr Williams stated that many COM
plants had been made, generally for
the reason that barely within one hour
after the box office at the opera house
was opened for the purpose, all of the
reserved seats had been taken and later
corners were turned away. 1t was also
commonly charged that 1000 seats had
been reserved to the High school and
the Board in advance of the application
of the public. Inspector Williams de-
sired to have the whole truth known
and the blame, if any, attached where it
belongs, and called upon Principal
Gilbert to explain. Mr.. Gilbert declared
the charges unfOunded and explained at
length the distribution of reserved seats,
showing that the entire number reserved
in advance was 427 for the use of the
families of graduates, teachers at the
High school, the press, honorary invited
guests and officers, the judges and
members of the Board; that the opera
house had an entire seating capacity of
2,340, of which the gallery contained over
1000 seats, none of which were intended
to have been reserved, and that, cOnse-
quently, the work of reserving seats
could readily be accomplished in short
time as the rush for them was unprece-
denied. The only mistake occurred in
this that Manager Scott had notified
those too late that the pink cards of in
vitatiOn might be used as admission
tickets to the gallery, when they were
also intended to have been exchanged
for regular tickets at the box office.
This misunderstanding would, however,
be corrected in the daily papers.
REPORTS (CoNTINUED.)
From the Committee on Schools
Reporting the following appointments
OF teachers to the various school build
ings, and asking for their confirmation,
viz:
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
d. Bond, superintendent of pen
manship.
Miss A. NJ. Laughlin, superintendent
of drawing.
G. II. Congdon, superintendent of
music.
George Rink, superintendent of Ger
man.
j. H. Buck, assistant teacher of pen
manShip.
Miss Josephine Mann, assistant teach
er of drawing.
Miss E. G. Pratt, substitute teacher.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Miss E. G. Stanley, principal.
Miss J. E. CHM, eighth grade.
Miss G. L. Williams, eighth grade.
Miss Alicia Patten, seventh grade.